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SAGE Handbook of Media and Migration [Kietas viršelis]

Edited by (The Chinese University of Hong Kong), Edited by (Vrije Universiteit Brussel), Edited by (London School of Economics and Political Science, United Kingdom), Edited by (Bowling Green State University), Edited by (Utrecht University)
  • Formatas: Hardback, 700 pages, aukštis x plotis: 246x174 mm, weight: 1410 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 14-Nov-2019
  • Leidėjas: Sage Publications Ltd
  • ISBN-10: 1526447215
  • ISBN-13: 9781526447210
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Hardback, 700 pages, aukštis x plotis: 246x174 mm, weight: 1410 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 14-Nov-2019
  • Leidėjas: Sage Publications Ltd
  • ISBN-10: 1526447215
  • ISBN-13: 9781526447210
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:

The SAGE Handbook of Media and Migration offers a comprehensive overview of media and migration through new research, as well as a review of present scholarship in this expanding and promising field. It explores key interdisciplinary concepts and methodologies, and how these are challenged by new realities and the links between contemporary migration patterns and its use of mediated processes. 



Migration moves people, ideas and things. Migration shakes up political scenes and instigates new social movements. It redraws emotional landscapes and reshapes social networks, with traditional and digital media enabling, representing, and shaping the processes, relationships and people on the move. The deep entanglement of media and migration expands across the fields of political, cultural and social life. For example, migration is increasingly digitally tracked and surveilled, and national and international policy-making draws on data on migrant movement, anticipated movement, and biometrics to maintain a sense of control over the mobilities of humans and things. Also, social imaginaries are constituted in highly mediated environments where information and emotions on migration are constantly shared on social and traditional media. Both, those migrating and those receiving them, turn to media and communicative practices to learn how to make sense of migration and to manage fears and desires associated with cross-border mobility in an increasingly porous but also controlled and divided world.

The SAGE Handbook of Media and Migration offers a comprehensive overview of media and migration through new research, as well as a review of present scholarship in this expanding and promising field. It explores key interdisciplinary concepts and methodologies, and how these are challenged by new realities and the links between contemporary migration patterns and its use of mediated processes. Although primarily grounded in media and communication studies, the Handbook builds on research in the fields of sociology, anthropology, political science, urban studies, science and technology studies, human rights, development studies, and gender and sexuality studies, to bring to the forefront key theories, concepts and methodological approaches to the study of the movement of people.

In seven parts, the Handbook dissects important areas of cross-disciplinary and generational discourse for graduate students, early career researcher, migration management practitioners, and academics in the fields of media and migration studies, international development, communication studies, and the wider social science discipline.

Part One: Keywords and Legacies

Part Two: Methodologies

Part Three: Communities

Part Four: Representations

Part Five: Borders and Rights

Part Six: Spatialities

Part Seven: Conflicts

Recenzijos

Due to the range of its themes, approaches, voices and contexts, this volume will be an indispensable guide to all scholars working on migration and media, and will furthermore open up a new space for methodological and conceptual reflection on a world in which movement and mediation are two sides of the same coin. -- Arjun Appadurai Scholarship on media and migration research has exploded in recent years. This outstanding volume captures the breadth and urgency of this important and rapidly-evolving work. A must-read for anyone working on media, migration and displacement. -- Mirca Madianou This volume of over 50 chapters traverses enormous terrain in interrogating the entanglements of migration and media, highlighting the politics of encounter and the powerful combinations and permutations that shape contemporary migrant lives across the globe. What is truly excellent is the timely focus on social media, data science and digital technologies, and the impact on knowledge hierarchies and social justice in migration research.

. -- Brenda Yeoh Highlighting questions of power inequalities, processes, and dynamics within the intersections of media and migration, this book is a path-breaking vital and welcome contribution to   migration and media studies. This Handbook provides insights into a central question of both these fields, that of representation and mediation. With careful attention paid to definitions, methodologies, and emerging issues, this book will be invaluable to scholars and students alike. -- Nina Glick Schiller The Sage Handbook of Media and Migration consists of 54 chapters divided into seven parts. It showcases an overview of recent research on media and migration by exploring diverse concepts and methodologies, grounded in media and communication studies, and aided by sociology, anthropology, political science, urban science and technology, human rights, development, and gender and sexuality studies.





By standing against a Eurocentric perspective, the editors have enabled the encounters of researchers from different regions of the world as well as of diverse epistemologies and methodologies in this area of study. -- Viviane Riegel * European Journal of Communication * The urgent matter the editors aim to highlight with this work is how questions of mediation and the politics of representation are being led by global and local politics and how the media contribute to the development of acts of xenophobia and the reproduction of far-right crisis discourses. By standing against a Eurocentric perspective, the editors have enabled the encounters of researchers from different regions of the world as well as of diverse epistemologies and methodologies in this area of study. This is why the prologue by the artist Tabita Rezaire is an invitation to a healing process, a decolonial healing, as she labels it. -- Viviane Riegel * European Journal of Communication * This handbook is certainly timely given the number of migration crises around the globe, the rise of xenophobic far-Right political groups, and the ever-increasing role of digital media in both representing these crises and the people caught up in them, and providing an opportunity for the disenfranchised to represent themselves. [ ] In keeping with the principles of social justice and the ethos of cultural studies and media studies, the collection seeks to counter the Eurocentrism of current media messages about migrants. -- S. Clerc * Choice Connect * Through this assemblage of scholarship, The Sage Handbook of Media and Migration represents a provocative gaze on the intersection of media and migration in diverse spheres, places, discourses, and narratives that are subject to micro-, meso-, and macro-analyses. In its attempt to critically challenge and resist a Eurocentric perspective, the book imagines new ways of addressing migration and media research that involve academic awareness and decolonial perspectives -- Silvia Almenara-Niebla * Information, Communication & Society Journal from Routledge * I felt at home reading this impressive collection of chapters, stimulated by their findings, diversity of topics and approaches, journeying from one country or refugee site to another, engaging with efforts to map uncertainty, empathizing with both researchers (many migrants themselves) and their study participants. The at home feeling stems from the messy duality of meaning an individual may experience as a migrant that was so well captured by researchers in this handbook: at the mercy of institutions who themselves cope with the arrow of time, in the path of intended and unintended consequences of mediated (re)presentations, both agent and object, manifesting defeat and resilience, both a case number and dignifiedly alive. -- Elena Gabor * Intellect Ltd. Book Review *

List of Figures and Tables
xi
Notes on the Editors and Contributors xiii
Acknowledgements xxvii
Prologue -- Decolonial Healing: In Defense of Spiritual Technologies xxix
Tabita Rezaire
Editorial Introduction -- Media and Migration: Research Encounters xiv
Kevin Smets
Koen Leurs
Myria Georgiou
Saskia Witteborn
Radhika Gajjala
PART I KEYWORDS AND LEGACIES
1(126)
1 Mediation
3(6)
Radha S. Hegde
2 Diaspora as a Frame: How the Notion Has Reshaped Migration Studies
9(8)
Roza Tsagarousianou
3 Postcolonial Theory
17(8)
Sandra Ponzanesi
4 Borders
25(9)
Lilie Chouliaraki
Myria Georgiou
5 Transnational ism, Inter-Nationalism and Multicultural Questions
34(6)
Koichi Iwabuchi
6 Migration and the Postsecular
40(7)
Eva Midden
7 Cosmopolitanism in the Anthropocene
47(6)
Miyase Christensen
8 Intersectionality
53(11)
Alyssa Fisher
Kaitlyn Wauthier
Radhika Gajjala
9 Affect, Emotions, and Feelings
64(10)
Donya Alinejad
Domitilla Olivieri
10 Researching the Connected Migrant
74(5)
Dana Diminescu
11 Digital Divides
79(6)
Linda Leung
12 Information Precarity
85(6)
Melissa Wall
13 Migration Infrastructures
91(12)
Koen Leurs
14 The Political Economy of Digital Media, Migration and Race
103(10)
Eugenia Siapera
15 A Challenge for Media Studies of Migration: `As German as Me' -- Still Not Reconciled
113(6)
Kevin Robins
16 Insurgent Academics
119(8)
Roopika Risam
PART II METHODOLOGIES
127(78)
17 On Researching Climates of Hostility and Weathering
129(13)
Yasmin Gunaratnam
18 Refracting the Analytical Gaze: Studying Media Representations of Migrant Death at the Border
142(14)
Karina Horsti
19 Racializing Space. Gendering Place: Black Feminism, Ethnography, and Methodological Challenges Online and "IRL"
156(11)
Kishonna Gray
20 Mobile Methods: Doing Migration Research with the Help of Smartphones
167(13)
Katja Kaufmann
21 Mobility, Media, and Data Politics
180(12)
William L. Allen
22 Twitter Influentials and the Networked Publics' Engagement with the Rohingya Crisis in Arabic and English
192(13)
Ahmed Al-Rawi
PART III COMMUNITIES
205(104)
23 The Performative Digital Africa: iROKOtv, Nolly wood Televisuals, and Community Building in the African Digital Diaspora
207(13)
Tori Omega Arthur
24 Queer Migrants and Digital Culture
220(13)
Lukasz Szulc
25 Out of Place: Refugees Navigating Nation, Self, and Culture in Former East Germany
233(13)
Emily Edwards
26 (Re)loading Identity and Affective Capital Online: The Case of Diaspora Basques on Facebook
246(12)
Pedro J. Oiarzabal
27 Russophone Diasporic Journalism: Production and Producers in the Changing Communicative Landscape
258(14)
Olga Vorvnova
Liudmila Voronova
Dmitry Yagodin
28 Airtime and the Public Sphere: Candela Radio's Contribution to the Integration of Immigrant Communities in the Basque Country
272(13)
Irati Agirreazkuenaga
Estitxu Garai-Artetxe
29 Recasting Home: Indian Immigrants and the World Wide Web
285(12)
Madhavi Mallapragada
30 Migrations and the Media between Asia and Latin America: Japanese-Brazilians in Tokyo and Sao Paulo
297(12)
Jessica Retis
PART IV BORDERS AND RIGHTS
309(76)
31 Borders and the Contagious Nature of Mediation
311(10)
Huub Dijstelbloem
32 The Oromo Movement and Ethiopian Border-Making Using Social Media
321(13)
Payai Arora
33 Digital Humanitarianism in a Refugee Camp
334(12)
Lea Macias
34 The Politics of Vulnerability and Protection: Analysing the Case of LGBT Asylum Seekers in the Netherlands in Light of Securitization and Homonationalist Discourses
346(12)
Christine Quinan
Dana Theewis
Cecilia Cienfuegos
35 Gendered Emotional Consequences of Internal Displacement in Colombia
358(15)
Melissa Chacon
36 Communication Rights for Migrants
373(12)
Cees J. Hamelink
Maria Hagan
PART V REPRESENTATIONS
385(66)
37 Migration, Race/Ethnicity and Sport Media Content: An International Overview and Suggestions for a Future Research Agenda
387(12)
Jacco van Sterkenburg
38 Immigrant Families in European Cinema
399(12)
Daniela Berghahn
39 Breaking the Silence: From Representations of Victims and Threat towards Spaces of Voice
411(13)
Kaarina Nikunen
40 Making Space for Oneself: Minorities and Self-Representation in Popular Media
424(13)
Rosemary Pennington
41 Representational Strategies on Migration from a Multi-Stakeholder Perspective: A Research Agenda
437(14)
Leen d'Haenens
Willem Joris
PART VI SPATIALITIES
451(86)
42 The Mobility-Migration Nexus: The Politics of Interface, Labor, and Gender
453(11)
Zhuoxiao Xie
Saskia Witteborn
43 The Cog that Imagines the System: Data Migration and Migrant Bodies in the Face of Aadhaar
464(13)
Nishant Shah
44 Automation versus Nationalism: Challenges to the Future of Work in the Software Industry
477(12)
Nilanjan Raghunath
45 Civic Media and Placemaking: (Re)Claiming Urban and Migrant Rights Across Digital and Physical Spaces
489(14)
Giota Alevizou
46 Digital Place-Making Practices and Daily Struggles of Venezuelan (Forced) Migrants in Brazil
503(12)
Amanda Alencar
47 Being at Home on Social Media: Online Place-Making among the Kurds in Turkey and Rural Migrants in China
515(11)
Elisabetta Costa
Xinyuan Wang
48 Beyond the Third Space: New Communicative Spaces in the Making on YouTube
526(11)
Sherry S. Yu
PART VII CONFLICTS
537(71)
49 Racisms, Migration and Media: A Reflection on Mutable Understandings and Shifting `Problem Populations'
539(12)
Gavan Titley
50 Anti-Immigrant Sentiments and Mobilization on the Internet
551(12)
Mattias Ekman
51 Transnational Resistance to Communicative Ethnocide: Alevi Television during the State of Emergency in Turkey (2016-18)
563(11)
Kumru Berfin Emre Cetin
52 Diaspora Activism in Host and Home Countries: Motivations, Possibilities and Limits
574(12)
Christine Ogan
53 Media, Recognition and Conflict-Generated Diasporas: The Somali Diaspora as a Case Study
586(11)
Idil Osman
54 Conflict and Migration in Lebanese Graphic Narratives
597(11)
Rasha Chatta
Epilogue On Giving and Being a Voice 608(7)
Zaina Erhaim
Yazan Badran
Kevin Smets
Self-Reflections on Migration and Exile 615(5)
Bermal Aydιn
Index 620
Koen Leurs is an Associate Professor in Gender, Media and Migration Studies at the Graduate Gender Program of the Department of Media and Culture, Utrecht University, the Netherlands. Leurs is a digital migration studies scholar interested in digital practices of migrants and digital governmentality of migration. He combines mixed methods with creative, participatory and digital approaches. He is PI in the project Co-Designing a Fair Digital Asylum System (20222023). He was a fellow at the Netherlands Institute of Advanced Studies (NIAS) and the London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE) Previously, he chaired the Diaspora, Migration and the Media section of the European Communication Research and Education Association (ECREA, 2016-2021). Recently, Leurs co-edited the Handbook of media and migration (Sage, 2020) and special issues on Cultures of (im)mobile entanglements for the International Journal of Cultural Studies (2023), Digital migration practices and the everyday for Communication, Culture & Critique and Inclusive media literacy education for diverse societies for  Media and Communication (2022). His previous monograph is Digital passages. Diaspora, gender and youth cultural intersections (Amsterdam University Press, 2015).